The Daily PRINCETONIAN Entered* as Second Class Matter VOL. LXXXVI, No. 8 PRINCETON, NEW JERSEY, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1962 Post Office, Princeton. NJ. TEN CENTS McCosh Fund Pick Goldman Letters Stir Conflict Humanities Fellowships For Endowed History Chair On Shelter Program Will Promote Research Eric F. Goldmanhas been named By JOHN W. FISCHER The two Individual scholarships in the The fund will be administered Philip and Beulah Rollins Profes- publication of open letters to President Kennedy con- cerning the building of and social sciences will by a faculty committee consisting sor of History at Princeton, Presi- fallout shelters has added fuel to the conflict humanities among faculty be offered to senior members of the of one member appointed by the dent Goheen announced yesterday. members over the value of such a project. Princeton faculty under a new fel- President from the Council of the The appointment, effective on About 120 members of the Princeton faculty and 68 members lowship program announced by Humanities, Council on Human Re- January 1, makes him thefirst in- of the Rutgers faculty have published a letter endorsing Kennedy's fall- President Goheen yesterday. lations and the University Com- cumbent of the Rollins chair, one out program in the February 11 issue of the Princeton Town Topics. A special fund, named in honor mittee on Research in the Human- of five endowed professorships in A letter opposing the program, signed by 100 faculty members, of James McCosh, Princeton's 11th ities and Social Sciences. the Department of History. appeared in the Washington Post December 26, 1961. The letter president, will spend approximate- The fellowships will be awarded Dr. Goldman is a 1953 recipient originated at Harvard and M.I.T. of the'Bancroft nation's ly $50; 000 annually to permit out- at the October meeting of the Prize, the College professors all over the country have displayed an unprece- Standing scholars to devote them- Board of Trustees in the year most coveted annual award for dented interest in the issue of fallout shelters. . selves to research programs of previous to that in which the ap- "distinguished writing in Ameri- In commenting about the fallout issue, one Princeton professor particular promise. pointments are to be effective. can history." The award was pre- remarked, "This is all you ever hear in the faculty lounge." sented for his book, "Rendezvous The scholarships will b* award- Signs Letter with A History Mod- Goheen ed on a competitive basis, over and Destiny, of The affirmative letter, signed by Scholarly Council ern Reform." President Goheen and Profes- above normal departmental quotas American sors John A. of the Physics Department and An authority on modern Ameri- Wheeler R. Paul Ramsey, and Humanities Council Fellow- chairman of the Religion Department, among Presents Awards can cultural history, he others, endorsed the ships. wrote.the shelters as a step "which would 1956 best seller, "The reduce the temptation to blackmail Highest University Awards To Scott Crucial Dec- our government Mendel ade, into surrender, in small steps. "They will be considered the Two Princeton professors—Ar- America, 1945-55," which he "In a world in which the magnitude of possible conflict is un- highest awards that the university thur Mendel of the Music Depart- has since enlarged to cover U. S. foreseeable, it is.not advisable to rely solely on normally ranking above ment and B. Y. Scott history through 1960. ... the thermo- bestows, Robert of nuclear deterrent. We also need a which would the He is, in addition, the author or shield render possible normal leaves and such other fel- Religion Department—hay c threats to our nation less formidable.- low.ships as those offered by the been awarded research fellowships co-authon of several other books "The existence of such a shield may mean the between of the Pres- by the American Council of Learn- including "The World's History," difference Council Humanities," an America that has been terribly damaged, but enough ident Goheen said. ed Societies. a high school text used throughout has skilled, the country and generally consid- courageous people to keep it going . . . and an America that has lost "Each McCosh Faculty Fellow- The two are among 53 recipients ered the best in its field. so large a portion of its people that the survivors are forced to surren- ship shall be equivalent to a term of the nationally competitive fel- A graduate and former profes- (Continued on page three) of leave and will, in addition, in- lowships, awarded for post-doctoral sor at Johns Hopkins University, clude a drawing of $750 research in the humanities and re- account Dr. Goldman Has been at Princeton for research-related expenses. lated social sciences during the (Continued on page four) Those holding the' fellowships will year, 1962-63. be so listed each year in the Uni- Dr. Mendel's research will con- versity Catalogue," he added. sist of a critical edition of Johann Cape Canaveral Coverage J. Douglas Brown '19, dean of Bach's "St. John Passion." Alan W. Richards, photogra- the faculty, emphasized the import- The professor is recognized as pher for the Alumni Weekly, one ance of scholarship opportunities of the country's leading au- and Melvin M. Masuda '64, in the humanities and social sci- thorities on Bach's music. Daily Princetonian reporter and ences to balance such programs in A Harvard graduate, he came to a second lieutenant in the science and engineering which have the Princeton faculty in 1952 as AFROTC program, will cover extensive government support. chairman of the Music Department. the Mercury orbital attempt Dr. Mendel is past president, of Wednesday morning at Cape Ca- TODAY the Board of Trustees of the Dal- naveral. The pair left from Newark 4:30 p.m. "Buoyant croze School. Densi- Airport this morning to report ty Titrations —of Polypeptides and He was for 17 years the conduc- to the headquarters of the Na- Nuclei Acids," biochemistry sem- tor'of the Cantata Singers of New tional Aeronautics and Space inar, J. Vinogfad, California In- York City, a small chorus special- Administration (NASA) Coco stitute of Technology. 309 Frick. izing in music of the 17thand 18th at Beach, Fla. 8 p.m. "Lateral Inhibition Centuries. ' Richards will take pictures of in the Skin,— the Ear and the Dr. Scott, a prominent Old Test- the launching for the Air Force, Eye," lecture by Georg yon Beke- ament scholar, will devote his fel- ON THE AFFIRMATIVE: Eugene'P. Wigner, professor of physks, while Masuda will file stories for sy, Harvard University, 10 Mc- lowship to an investigation of the stands in his basement fallout shelter next to a cabinet containing the Princetonian. a radiation counter and other emergency supplies. He belongs to the Cosh. (Continued on page three) faculty group, which includes President Goheen, supporting shelters. Mayor Patterson Fulfills Basic Campaign Promise By FRANK B. MERRICK something it isn't. I wish to growth in the borough. He fol- "We don't want to cash in on The urban renewal project, for point out that Princeton has lowed the advice of his consul- Princeton's economic potential. the two-block area behind the grown in the past without urban tant, F. Dodd McHugh that by We want to keep Princeton the Playhouse was killed at a recent renewal." 1980, 99,000 people would be de- way it is." Planning Board meeting, Bor- He said that he is planning to pendent on the borough for their Washington Rd. Bypass ough Mayor Henry S. Patterson go ahead with the relocation of economic support. Concerning the 206 A bypass '43 said yesterday in an inter- Jackson St., within the area of Mayor Patterson and his Re- issue, Mayor Patterson said be- view. the urban renewal project, but it publican slate was strongly fore the election, "It's time the The defeat of this issue repre- will not be done with federal against this concept. He argued kid gloves were taken off. We sents the fulfillment of a basic funds. in the campaign, "We must anti- have! to substitute action for promise made to borough voters At the Planning Board meet- cipate growth, not encourage it." words." by the mayor during his cam- ing, a motion was made to take Apparently he has succeeded He said that in the past month paign last fall. a new vote for blight determina- in this important point of his he has conferred with officials of Before the election, he came tion in the two-block area. Five campaign. municipalities involved in the members the including out. strongly against urban re- of board, He said in the interview that bypass plan. "We must arrive newal, which involves a determi- Mayor Patterson, voted against the Planning Board has rehired at a unified approach to the prob- and two voted for the nation of blight, dislocation of measure. McHugh to revise his revisions lem. We must come up with a residents and redevelopment of Martin L. Beck, chairman of (made under Mayor Male)Manager in its structure, it is nonetheless a highly unified film, and a brilliant Editors: White—Jones—Creesy—Schwartz—Storm—Brown lesson in film-making and in direction. One hopes that Hollywood will be influenced. Whether Fellini's ideas are as significant as his technical prowess is a question that the movie-goer must decide for Mayor Patterson Revisited himself. Though critics have written thatLa* Dolce Vita ia no more than The Daily Princetonian Henry in fulfilling his campaign pledges. endorsed a portrayal of Roman society, the film is much more international S. Patterson in this fall's mayoralty election. Urban renewal, specifically in the '43 Jackson in its scope and intent. There is a disregard for the barriers of Before doing so, we enumerated the St. project, more generally as a for principles precedent language—Fellini's people are significantly bilingual and there is which a candidate must promise before re- lines of future has been "killed." redevopment, something very real in his use of characters who are not just decaying our Under guidance, the planning ceiving support. Patterson's Romans. felt should remain the board voted on February 2 against a determin- We that. Princeton Lex Barker, "Tarzan" before the jungle market expanded, is small town it is today, without en- ation of blight in the St. area. university Jackson recognized in this role by people in the movie. Barker plays the" grandiose for economic or res- Progress has evidently been made towards couraging plans of an Americanactress named Sylvia (Anita Ekberg). Whether idential the for fiiance growth. obtaining necessary community support bears a close resemblance to the real Ekberg or the old urban the bypass. Mayor Patterson has confer- Sylvia We opposed renewal, with its pro- 206A Monroe is debatable and the irony is effective. gram of blight determiniation, dislocation of red with the university, borough residents, and Fellini does not portray a local situation; Rome- is historically homeowners, and use of federal funds for re- leaders of surrounding municipalities. He ' an appropriate spot for a presentation of social decay, and La Dolce seems to build a "crash public rela- development. eager up Vita, the life of the twentieth century, for Fellini favored the building of increased tions program" which would convince the State sweet foreshadows We another fall of western society civilization. parking facilities, but indicated that this should Highway Department that many people are and A newspaper reporter named Marcello Rubini is the central not be done merely as a springboard to encour- concerned with the proposed bypass. character of the film. An aspiring writer, he despises the miserable age bigger business to enter the borough. Most of all, the long-range planning ob- shortcomings of his life as a hack journalist. Marcello gropes des- We asked for immediate action on effect- jectives for the borough are being significantly perately for an answer among the alternatives that Fellini presents ing construction the 206 A to re- altered. of bypass, him. One of these is his who is a pleasure to watch but a pain the traffic flooding downWashington Road and Consultant F. Dodd McHugh, author of the fiancee, to listen to; her sort of love is squalidly symbolized when she forces remove this threat to the lives university stu- controversial Master Plan Revi- of "Proposed an egg and banana down Marcello's throat. His friend, dents. sions" calling for radical growthpatterns in the Steiner, seems to exemplify creative fulfillment at its most gratifying point. Above all, we urged immediate adoption next 20 years, has been convinced by Patterson Steiner, however, is too humanized and withdrawn, so far above the of a Plan would-clearly set to "revise his revisions." Instead calling Master which forth of for crowd "that he hear the voices," his exotic interests lack the trends and long-range future objec- radical revamping of the street circulation lay- cannot and present the depth of meaning that is so desperately needed. His suicide tives for the borough. We seriously doubted out, extensive use of urban renewal, and more symbolizes the failure of modern intellectualism to provide sustain- the contention of the borough planning con- liberal zoning laws to allow construction of ing values. sultant, who predicted that by 1980, 99,000 garden apartments, McHugh will probably Marcello, who seemingly has the power to choose, finds that people would be dependent on the borough in point out steps the borough can take to pro- wherc-ever he turns there is nothing basically true, no choice that some way for their economic support. Any hibit unnecessary growth. is not basically rotten. He finds that he does not have choice. candidate for mayor who accepted this conten- In brief review of Mayor Patterson's first The society which produces this impasse is examined and satirized tion, with its new roads, month in office, we of the Princetonian com- concomitant appeal for in episodes which are independent of the plot. Marcello is present in more parking, and bigger industry, would not jnend the steps he has taken to fulfill his cam- them only in his capacity as a reporter. There is a devastating receive the of the Princetonian. paign promise to "maintain Princeton as a uni- support Daily picture of a miracle—two bedraggled little children run around in Patterson, as a candidate, promised to, que educational community." We can only hope Mr. the rain seeing visions of the Virgin and the people go wild support these principles. As he has act- that this atmosphere of dispatch and Mother, mayor, purpose- ir. a mindless frenzy of devotion. Anita Ekberg, a sort of Earth ed, in his first month, with admirable dispatch ful direction will continue. Mother (sans wisdom) for Marcello, is a powerful and pagan figure indeed, but her niche in society smacks of the ludicrous. Marcello's father also appears. His. small-town provinciality, a lack of com- A Ceylonese Visit munication between father and son, and an unpleasant family life only depress Marcello. Another door is sealed for him. Mrs. Bandaranaike's government provided a tacular of the dances were performed by Weera- La Dolce Vita is a very complex film; processions, automobiles, the use of photographers small Princeton audience with an entertaining eve- sangily Adin, a very accomplished dancer*. Other water, and are all symbolic, and occur and reoccur throughout. Fellini's irony is always present, both ning of Ceylonese court and folk dancing Friday at dances concern imitations of figures from the ani- in the drawn from McCarter Theatre. Though dancing of this sort is mal world—elephants, butterflies, and peacocks. conclusions Marcello's downfall, and in an incredible mixture of gigolos and floozy escorts,,decaying more appropriate to temple or village, the Ceylonese These last probably have more interest fori a west- aristocrats and their decaying photographers National Dance Troup performed with unexpected ern audience, for the subject symbolized in dance castles, homosexuals and who cluster around prey like fruit flies alighting rotting produce. assurance, and provided a higher degree of sym- is more familiar. , their on There is, how- bolic communication of ideas than was expected. The. costumes of the dancers are colorful and ever, some hope. In the person of a young girl, introduced in a century episode with is seen the only The stylized movements of the dancers—clear, highly ornamented and the sounds of the dance are Marcello, purity and incor- ruptibility in the film. It is Marcello's tragedy, and society's that concise motions, flicking wrists and ankles—evidence as varied as the colors. Accompaniment is primarily is too and much training. Like most Oriental dance (and un- by a double ended drum, which produces a rather slight too "far off." generalized the acting sort like western ballet) much emphasis is placed on loud rhythmic beat that is noticeably steady in vol- Let it be that is of the highest throughout; symbolic movements of the body, particularly of the ume. There are few of the subtleties of expression the photography is brilliant but unobtrusive, and even the musical score is the quality arms, hands, and legs. The meaning of many of that are found in Indian drumming. Bells are at- of of the whole. Marcello Mastroianni reporter these stylized motions cannot help but escape a tached to the dancer's ankles, and provide a jangling as the is sensitive or sensual as the occasion demands, and there western audience. Again unlike ballet, the basic pos- counterpoint to the heavier sound of the drum. are more varieties of beautiful women, ranging from the dumb to innocent and angelic, than have ever before been ture is flat-footed, and movement is consistently Emotionally, the dance of Ceylon can have lit- blonde the gathered in derived from the knee. One is struck with the con- tle appeal to anyone unaware of the forms and the Garden Theater. • trast to other folk dancing—that of the American traditions which compose it. Visually, however, it is Indian, where motion is primarily the result of colorful and exotic, and provides for a pleasant if Letters Solicited vigorous footwork. not exciting evening. The Daily Princetonian wekomes letters of a moderate length on issues of campus, local, or national issues. such The dances themselves range from the folk in- The Ceylonese troup was the second of three current All correspondence should be signed, although the name will with- terpretation of harvest scenes, where the motions dance ensembles to appear at McCarter this season. be if desired. of space limitations, of course, let- of reaping and sowing are visually portrayed, to The next will be Merce Cunningham, who will pro- held Because all ters received cannot be published, we reserve the right to primitivistic fire dances whose origins are found vide a startling contrast to the Ceylonese. and edit them for the same reason. in pre-Buddhist culture. Some of the most spec- —M. Woodrow Wilson Society. Member the Faculty of the that of Department, stated shel- of leadership. I am particularly The Student Peace Union was ]uilliara\ School of Music ters increase the probability of nu- The Princeton delegation, repre- proud that the space will not be senting the United Arab Republic, founded two years ago by students clear war. set aside for the choice few." Daniel C. Rogers "This probability increases both included '62, Jef- Dr. Mendel remarked, "I think frey B. '62 and because we may be more willing Morris Manuel my position in regard to this pro- Carballo '63. FORMAL WEAR . to 'go to the brink' if we think sur- $fc& gram is obvious from the open let- Over 400 from 63 col- is possible and because we delegates FOR HIRE OR SALE |f| vival ter." leges and '/ are less likely to devise and take universities in the United According to Edgar M. Gemmell States Reserve Early for :' Jf| any of the constructive steps which and Canada represented 102 &$Mk '34, chairman of the Committee countries in a As- may ease tension and secure the on. model General Fallout, the faculty seems to be sembly, Security peace. Council and Trus- split as to whether Princeton teeship. TUXEDOS BY "AFTER-SIX" should install shelters or not. During the four days, the dele- Ji Szell Will Conduct Brown, Yale Letters gates raised major world issues, A similar petition protesting debated them and voted on resolu- University Concert ■Kennedy's shelter program is be- tions. PRINCETON CLOTHING I V 17 Witherspoon Returning tomorrow night for ing circulated among the members The model United Nations was St. WA 4-0704 Wl® sponsored its 24th appearance in Princeton, of the Brown University faculty. by the four universities Kenworthy, in University the Cleveland Orchestra, under the Walter associate Montreal, of Mon- baton of George Szell, will perform professor of biology, advocated de- treal, Loyola, Sir George Williams this season's Maria Prentice Me- voting more energy to arms control and McGill. morial Concert. ORIENTAL VALENTINE GIFTS The selection is indicative of the Cleveland Orchestra's balance of Mendel, Scott Given Awards romantic, classic and contemporary (Continued, from page one) Kung Ping Trading Company music. Haydn's "Symphony No. 92 "Weights and Measures in the Bi- University in Montreal. in G Major," Schuman's "Sym- ble." In recent years Dr. Scott has phony No. 4 in D minor, Opus Street Especially concerned with the made three trips to Palestine to 15 Witherspoon 120" and Bartok's "Concerto for study the archaeology of the Bi- Orchestra" will be featured. relevance of the Bible as a living force in 20bh Century life, Dr. ble and the Dead Sea Scrolls. He WAlnut 4-5438 All seats for this, the third in has held a series of important com- Series I of the Princeton Univer- Scott's previous research has cen- tered upon literary mittee posts in the Church. sity Concerts, • have been sold out. the translation, However, 50 standing room tic- analysis and interpretation of the Old Testament. kets will go on sale at McCarter Theatre box office on the evening An ordained minister of the of the performance. United Church of Canada, he came to Princeton in 1955 after holding Savoyards Tryouts a pastorate and a number of teach- Tryo v t s for the Savoyards' ing posts. spring productions of "The Sor- During the seven years immedi- LAST CHANCE! cerer" and "Trial by Jury" will be ately preceding his Princeton pro- held in the second-floor music room fessorship, the University of To- of Murray-Dodge Hall from 8:30 ronto graduate served as faculty to 11 p.m., Monday through Wed- member and dean of the faculty nesday. of the Divinity School of McGill li you have not received a On VALENTINE'S DAY 'Prince' - Tiger Dance picture, Remember her with . . . CALL, or come by the Prince- tonian Oiiices between 2 o'clock

and 4 o'clock this }aiternoon ior jE^vtheromanticgestuie \ check. Apple gate Florists aiinal 47 Palmer Square Tel. WA 4-0121 4 THE DAILY PRINCETONIAN, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1962 Mayor Solution to Bypass Problem Goldman Seeks (Continued from page one) (Continued from page one) This issue involves the rich relatively new issue in the bor- yard in the Vandeventer-Moore since 1942. A special borough council sub- commercial nucleus of the bor- ough, the mayor said he is block, just east of the Garden On several occasions he has been voted committee has been set up to ough which is surrounded by the against large public expenditures Theatre. "best lecturer!" by the Sen- consider key issues including the poorer residential areas of the for shelter construction. He feels, The idea is to construct an in- ior Class. His course, "Modern bypass, township. however, the proposed new bor- ternal parking lot by building America," was last semester's he said. largest Concerning consolidation of the The two areas have many over- ough school "would be foolish the lot on the inside of the block upperclass course. borough with the township, long lapping facilities: two town halls, not to include facilities which to do away with any "sea of He has published articles in an important consideration of fire and police departments, could be converted into shelters." blacktop." "Harper's," "Holiday," "The New borough politics, Mayor Patter- school system and tax rates. Capt. is coordinating all When Mayor Male left office, Republic," "The Reporter" and son said: However, the mayor pointed private efforts and providing the there were only two landowners "The Saturday Review," as well as "At the present time, what- out that there are increasing necessary information to individ- who would not sell or lease their in scholarly journals. ever advantages would accrue to areas of cooperation between the uals who wish to construct shel- property for the parking facility. A regular reviewer for both the the borough from consolidation borough and township in recrea- ters, the mayor said. Mayor Patterson commented New York Times and Herald Tri- would be offset by the disad- tion, sewer and incinerator facil- Mayor Patterson indicated that that he is working for a mutual- bune Sunday book sections Dr. vantages, specifically the higher ities and civil defense. He favors he is interested in continuing ly satisfactory agreement be- Goldman has since 1959 also been taxes the borough would have to increasing this cooperation. former Mayor Male's efforts in tween the borough and the land- the regular moderatefl for NBC- pay." Commenting on civil defense, a the construction of a parking owners. TV's intellectual discussion pro- gram, "The Open Mind." In 1953-54 the history professor lectured under State Department auspices in most European coun- tries west of the Iron Curtain. He was sent to India in 1956 for the Guide same purpose. Presented by Pall Mall Famous Cigarettes Hess Will Lecture On MoholeProject The intricate and intriguing "Project Mohole" will be the sub- ject of an address to the Institute 'I'nV i I a of Radio Engineers, by Harry H. Hess, chairman of the Geology De- partment, 1,1 tomorrow evening. ■ I V-Tv I*i«l The speech, scheduled for 8 p-m. 1 i /ry in Frick Auditorium, will contain •»»fl a discussion of some of the prob- lems of drilling a 25,000 foot hole l! .'.is;a 1 47 15,000 feet below sea level. ' The project is in conjunction with studies attempting to discover it mill Him the composition of the earth's man- tle, an object of speculation since 1850. Study by Analogy For years the most prevalent method of studying the mantle has been by analogy with composition of other planets, through study of their meteorites. However, uncer- tainties about the mantle can only be resolved by direct examination. Another feature of Project Mo- hole is its proposed comparison be- tween the earth's crust and its mantle. This is expected to pin- point more accurately the earth's age.

First field trip / 1 \ \|N (_ A ' MORE SUN $$$&

Lb[l@@©Kl ■■"''''"' Keep moving :£;-:-:-:;::x: ''■ ■£>i*:v:j>y ' ' One of the most important rules of girl watching is this: The man who is walking briskly, who looks like he's keep moving. In fact, it is always a good idea not only "going places," makes a better girl watcher. For one to move, but to appear to be going somewhere. (This is thing, he sees more total girls and in the end he enjoys especially important on group field trips.) Beautiful girls, his hobby more. (If you are planning an extended field although they enjoy being watched, are instinctively sus- trip-to Paris and Rome, for example-be sure to pack picious of strollers and downright fearful of loiterers. a couple of cartons of Pall Mall.) MORE SNOW WHY BE AN AMATEUR? jl X DJI r

JOIN THE AMERICAN SOCIETY Ivy League sales February 22. Register now for lying while keeping the Ti- fense: Sullivan, Mockridge; forwards: appointment. twice, Hyland, Hersey. With 7:35 remaining in the first season ends., Next weekend they gers scoreless. Princeton began Cook, Alternates: 12-14 GORDON G. SIXES to Davis, Schwartz, Snyder, Weeden, Skon- half, the Big Red five held a will go up against Harvard and hustle more this period but was Brinckerhoff, Oli- remaining SOPHOMORE SEMINAR IN ART ing, Fraker, Sprague, 22-7 lead. In the min- Dartmouth in Dillon Gym on Fri- AND ARCHAEOLOGY— Brief organi- held back poor weak ' Springs, Sloan. by clearing, ver, Wise, utes of the opening half, Princeton day and Saturday. zational meeting, Tuesday, February 13, backchecking and sloppy passing. YALE (5) —Goal: Nelson; defense: pulled within one point by outscor- 7:15 p.m. 11l McCormick. Hubbard, Smith; forwards: Crosby, —- In the third period Hyland be- ing Cornell 16-2. Cornell (45), Princeton (43) 8-13 W. I. HOMER Sargeant, Acjams. Alternates: Donnel- WASHINGTON SUMMER gan the Tiger rally at 3:36 with a Hildebrand, Particularly spectacular during IN- ley, Ripley, Miles, Gunther, TERNSHIP—■ Juniors interested in po- slap shot from the left wing. Terry, Rulon-Miller, Burke, Lloyd, the comeback was Kaemmerlen's Izachara 8 2 18 Haarlow Oil sitions in Washington for this coming 'Blooper Shot' Crocker, Larson, Smith, Callaway. complete domination of board play kugh 4 1 9 Whi'house 2 0 4 summer (in both the executive and leg- Donnelley despite Crumbein 2 2 6 Kaem'rkn 3 3 9 (Continued on page six) At 14:25 Tiger defenseman Brit FIRST PERIOD—I. Yale, the presence of the league's Campbell (Burke, Hildebrand) 3:20. Princeton, latk'wski 3 2 8 3 3 9 Mockridge on 2. number two rebounder, 6-7 Jerry Msgeier 4 Hyland 6 scored a bouncing Hyland (Cook, Mockridge) 4:31. 3. 2 0 0 12 "blooper" shot while Hyland was (Hyland, Hersey) Krumbein. rurrell 0 0 0 Wright 3 2 8 Princeton, Cook 8:47. ihawkey DR. LEON C. NUROCK partially blocking the view of Yale 4. Yale, Crosby (Sargeant, Adams) After gaining a nil-row margin 0 0 0 Hark v 0 0 0 DR. BARRY LAVINE goalie Scott Nelson. 10:21. 5. Yale, Adams (Crosby, Rip- at the start of the second half, the ley) 15:47. Penalties: Sullivan, 1:42. Tiger streak ran and both Optometrists The Tigers continued to put the hot out Totals 19 7 45 Totals 17 9 43 Saves: Hill 14; Nelson 10. teams became offensively ineffec- 6 Chambers Street pressure on the Yale goal and at Free Throws Baugh Wright, SECOND PERIOD—6 Yale, Burke tive. Missed: 4; Phone: WA 4-0918- 19:17 Princeton goalie Billy (Ripley) 1:37. Yale. Crosby (Sar- Krumbein 3; Bisgeier, Ratkowski 2; Hill 7. Seesaw Battle left the ice in order to. free an- geant, Donnelley) 17:27. Penalties: Haarlow, Kaemmerlen, Campbell 1. Cook, 16:29; Weeden, The lead changed hands eight other man for the big push. 6:31; Larson, Halftime: Cornell 24, Princeton 23 16:56. Saves: Hill 8; Nelson 12. times in the low scoring second Referees: Honzo, Fox. This move was justified 16 sec- THIRD PERIOD—B. Princeton, Hy- half as neither team was able to NASSOON TRY-OUTS Cook tied game 9. Princeton. onds later when the land (Hersey) 3:36. improve its poor percentages of Monday & Tuesday on a good shot from the right Mockridge, 14:25. 10. Princeton, Cook Princeton (84), Columbia (52) Hyland) the first period. Both finished with wing. (Sullivan, 19:33. Penalties: Donnelley, Slit; Hyland, 7:38. Saves: shooting marks of slightly better Campbell 6 5 17 kolinsky 1 4 6 Sign Up was The sudden death overtime Hill 10; Nelson 8. than 30 per cent. Hyland 2 6 10 21even 2 2 6 Ist entry 1901 short and sweet as Cook whipped 6 21 irdheim 5 0 10 OVERTIME Princeton, Cook At Columbia, the Tigers com- rCaem'rlen 9 puck — 11. Whi'house 4 2 10 small 1 0 2 the under Nelson's stick at (Hyland, Hersey) 0:56. Saves: Hill 0; pletely dominated play from the be- put the Tigers back in-the Haarlow 6 6 18 irogan 0 0 0 0:56 to Nelson 0. ginning. Wright 2 0 4 31ynn 2 2 6 Ivy League race. Officials: Panczak, Warburton Kaemmerlen again led the Tigers Vlyers 0 0 0 »furphy 4 4 12 points. Bill flunter 1 0 2 Jrlenbach 4 0 8 with 16 rebounds and 21 Botmick 0 0 0 Johaboy 1 0 2s Haarlow, who leads Princeton in Day 0 2 2 Wax 0 0 0 field goal percentage, was the fohnston 0 0 0 tobbins 0 0 0 number two scorer, hitting on six Totals 30 84 Totals 20 52 McCarter Theatre of nine attempts from the floor and 27 12 finishing with 18 points. Free Throws Missecl: Whitehouse, 7; Princeton Murphy, Brlenbach, 3; Kaemmerlen, of Brogan, Glynn, 2; Wright, Campbell, 1. Track Halftime: Princeton 41, Columbia 24. Referees: (Continued from page eight) Anderson, Jackowski. Announcing a Season of Repertory f Mile run—1. P. Hoey, P , 2. Somers, P, 3. Davies, R. 4:15.1. MARCH 2 — APRIL 8 600-yard run—1. L. Hitzrot, P, 2. Once Again The Famous TCE [ GREAT PLAYS BY Gulden, R, 3. Low, R, 1:12.8. — 60-yd. dash—l. H. McMillan, P, 2. il EUROPEAN STUDENT TOUR SHAKESPEARB Hawkins, R, 3. Strothers, P. :06.4. High hurdles—l. J. Herold, P, 2. Phillips, P, 3. Stockard, P. :07.8. jk.:n-x> his coktempokaribs 1000-yard run—1. W. Azoy, P, 2. V4|li« several days, pvenu evening eMertainment>yESL. Shenk, P, 3- Kaiser, R. 2:14.5. ! tStf THE MERCHANT OF VENICE THE ALCHEMIST Broad jump—l. Hawkins, R, 2. Stan- — Thurber, P. from THE DUCHESS OF MALFI MACBETH anovich, R, 3. 21'10l/2 "- Jfl|| / — Pole vault—l. C. Mitchell, P, 2. THE KNIGHT OF THE BURNING PESTLE (tie) Taft, Princeton; Healey and Duch, R. 140". s MER Shot put—1. Thompson, R., 2. Medi- |i i9662 •53 Days in Europe $625 ,mclusW • Memo*' McCARTER na, P, 3. Ray, R. 495%". THEATRE High jump—l. Hartnett, P, 2. Thur- Transatlantic Transportation Additional Box 526, Princeton WAlnut 1-8700 ber, P, 3. (tie) Friedman and Duch, R. f \\ (4 plays)— 62". !! TRAVEL & CULTURAL EXCHANGE, INC. !l NOW ON SALE: Series from $6.80; Singles from $1.90 Aye. iVJ with further discounts to University Staff and Students 35-pound weight—l. Bradley, R, 2. < » New York_ 17, N. Y. » OX 7-4129 _ , Ehrnstrom, R, 3. Medina, P. 477". , Two-mile run—1. Johnson, P, 2. Wil- son, P, 3. Richards. P. 9.21.7. Mile relay—l. Princeton (Walpole, Siegfried, Hitzrot, Hallock). 2. Rut- gers. 3:26.8. ) _ _ Two-mile relay—l. Princeton (Sea- man, Somers, Gardner, Carr). 2. Rut- gers. 8:03.6. The Savoyards of Princeton Team score: Princeton 74%, Rutgers, ■■■■■';.. , 34%. B . **" Tryouts for this Spring's twin performances

"THE SORCERER" fPLMHOiM Br ■Bw ■ Today and Tomorrow and TENDER IS "TRIAL BY JURY" THE NIGHT* with Tom Ewell, Jennifer Jones Murray Dodge will be held in Hall Music Room Jason Roberts, Joan Fontaine TONIGHT, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY 2:30, 6:30 and 9:10 p.m.

February 12, 13, and 14 from 8:30 to 10:00 p.m.

'Remember darling, Junior Prom The Savoyards is a unique university organization in that it Today combines the talents of undergraduates and community Smarts starts at 9:00 P.M." residents. Approximately 25 local girls will participate in February 8 20 this year's production. There are unlimited positions open - to Princeton students interested in either performing or 'La Dolce Vita' production. No previous experience is necessary. If you are interested in performing come to tryouts. If your in- Original Uncut Version JUNIOR PROM, FEB. 23 terest lies in production, business or publicity either come tryouts or Charge your tickets at the University Store to contact Jan Sarnecki at WAlnut 4-5413. 8 p.m. Daily 2 p.m. Matinee on Sat. and Sun. 6 THE DAILY PRINCETONIAN, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1962 OFFICIAL NOTICE UNIVERSITY NOTICES tomorrow, 4-6, 7:30-9. Sign up at Africans supporting U.N. actions, Tues- Nassoon Room, basement, first entry of day, February 13, 8 p.m., Whig Hall. CLASSIFIED AD 1901 Hall. WHIG-CLIO— (Continued page five) PRINCETONIAN—Editors for nexl Freshman Council from issue: Main, wanted; Copy, Williams; OUTING CLUB— Meeting tomor- meeting, Monday, Feb. 12, 7:30, Whig BALLROOM DANCING CLASS— islative branches of the government) row, 7 p.m., second floor, M-urray-Dodge Hall. All old members and anyone in- Register now for spring session. meeting February Heads, Fischer. should attend a 12, Business Staff meeting today at 5 p.m. Hall. Skiing will be discussed; old terested in joining for spring term, All popular dances taught. Private 7:30 p.m., in the Woodrow Wilson Brie picture at outing club slides will be shown. please attend. lessons also available. Call Ball- Room. In exceptional CAMPUS SOPHS— Hall Conference OJT today at 12:35. OUTING CLUB— Snow and ice WPRB—A spring candidates organi- room Dancing School, TW 6-0277. cases, sophomores and seniors may par- Brie at climbing, this weekend, call zational meeting to be held, Monday, 22 ticipate. CANNON SOPHS— picture see or Chris today at Brandt, 441 'Spoon, WA 4-2764; skiing Feb. 12, 9 p.m., McCosh 28. Anyone D. OJT 12:45. night W. CARMICHAEL CAP GOWN SOPHS —Brie at Okemo, this weekend, see or interested in becoming a WPRB member LOST—Saturday in Terrace AND call grey WORK-STUDY PROGRAM Feb- picture at today at 12:55. John Allis, 212 Pyne, WA 1-2693; invited. Club coat room. Dark top- ruary 23, Sun Oil Company will—inter- OJT coat, Langrock label. Exchanged picture at square at NYU, Saturday, or view and CHARTER SOPHS— Brie dance see YACHT CLUB—Public and members King Chem., Chem E., E.E. M.E. today call Hollinshead, 2D invited hear Gardner Cox speak on for coat with Browning label. juniors; the Com- OJT at 1:05. Bill Holder, to Consolidation Coal WA 4-4412. tactics Tues., Feb. 13, 8 p.m., Ernie Adams, 301 Walker; WA 4- pany will interview Chem and Chem. CHEERLEADING TRYOUTS— For racing -4924. 23 E. juniors; Chemstrand will interview regulars and any interested freshmen SCOUT WEEK SMOKER— Meeting large conference room, Wilcox Hall. and sophomores who have not attended for all former cubs, scouts and explorers, WOOD Frost is Chem. E. and M.E. juniors interested Student FIREPLACE in summer employment with their com- previous tryouts. Wear sneakers. Mon- Center, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. here. Keep cozy with —split-to-burn panies. Sign up sheets are now avail- day, 4:30, in gym lobby. TIGERTONES—Tryouts will be held ATHLETIC NOTICES hard wood. Thirteen dollars '/z able in my office. CLOISTER SOPHS— Brie picture at Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday af- cord. Delivered and stacked. DA 9- 9-13 JAMES C. ALLEN OJT tomorrow at 12:35. ternoons. Sign up sheets in Murray- -6349. 24 WORK-STUDY PROGRAM The COLONIAL SOPHS— Brie picture at Dodge Hall. BASEBALL MANAGERS WANTED Rohm & Haas Company will interview— OJT tomorrow at 12:45. UNDERGRADUATES—If you speak —All freshmen interested in managing POTTED PLANTS FOR VALEN- juniors in chemistry and chemical en- COTTAGE SOPHS— Brie picture at Russian and would be interested in a baseball, please contact Ed Walsh TINE'S DAY—V & E PEDERSEN gineering employment tomorrow at 12:55. free trip to Soviet Union next fall, WA 4-2603. NURSERY—Dwarf Impatiens, Be- for summer OJT the gonias, Monday, February 26. Appointment COURT SOPHS Brie picture at contact Bill Thorn, WA 4-2423. Scented Geraniums and — JUDO CLUB — Practice .Monday other Look for our sheet is available in my office. OJT tomorrow at 1:05. WHIG-CLIO—"The U.N. and the (with instructor present) and Wednes- foliage plants. 12-14 G. ALLEN NASSOONS Tryouts today and Congo," panel discussion by noted day, 7 p.m., in wrestling sign on Cranbury Neck Road just JAMES — room. outside of Plainsboro. SW 9-0298. 32 GUITAR WANTED, SECOND HAND, not electric. Please call AUTOMATIC LANGUAGE TRANSLATION WA 1-7246. 34 PHILCO CONSOLE TV, 17", $50. Sturdy formica, 4 chairs, $45. Sofa bed, 2 chairs with covers, 2 end tables $40. Assorted lamps. Call 448-1786 or 448-1656 (Hightstown). _35 FOR SALE— Completely furnish- ed 3 or 4 man suite in dorm. TV (perfect reception), refrigerator, wagon wheel light, and special

) built-in bookshelves and cabinets. Will haggle. Inquire 113 Henry,

# ■■ WA 4-1832. 36 FOR SALE— 1957 Ford Fairlane 500. One owner, standard trams- mission. Black 2-door hardtop. Ra- dio, Heater. Price $450. Inquire American Express office, Mr. Britt Palmer. WA 1-8600. 29 LOST—Black Key Case with six keys—sometime during Bicker: Jeff QHHOIX) nOJIH HTOfIA Sx of one Wood, 21 Little WA 4-1343. 30 EXPERT TYPING on new IBM From the same field the berry Electric with carbon ribbon used - • for sharpest, clearest copy. Tape half a dozen recorder available for use here. Recommendations if desired. Bettye Bechtel. AX 7-2527. 26 of the LOST—One brown notebook with Cest bonnet blancetblanc bonnet green star near Commons. Please return to 94 Holder. Reward is It is hat white and white hat other offered. xx

For FAST Results Use Daily Princetonian t Classified Advertisements

"te———^—»

If computers process data in mathematical terms, how of translation—the translation of an idea into a working can they be instructed to handle information and ap- system. For people with this ability, who like to travel plications that are not essentially arithmetic? IBM, in beyond the boundaries of their specialized areas, IBM cooperation with the U.S. Air Force, is finding some offers unusual opportunity. If you're interested in answers through research in automatic language any of the fields in which IBM is making important LEARN TO PLAY translation systems. advances —semiconductors, microwaves, magnetics, THE CLASSICS, Machinetranslationof idioms,forexample,isteaching superconductivity —and your major is in engineering POPULAR, OR JAZZ us a great deal about information processing. An idio- or one of the sciences, you are invited to talk with the Special courses designed to matic phrase may have a meaning quite different from IBM representative. He will be interviewing on your teach you to teach yourself and in- the sum of its individual words, and a system that mere- campus this year. Your placement office can make an and provide a rich teresting background for a ly matches these words won'tcome close to translating appointment. All qualified applicants will receive con- life-long hobby. Beginners or it. One solution is an "expanded electronic dictionary" sideration for employment without regard to race, advanced students. that contains idioms and grammatical instructions as creed, color or national origin. Write, outlining your Soundproof, air-conditioned well as single words. Work is now under way to clarify background and interests, to: Mgr. of Technical Em- practice rooms come any- time: day, night,—or weekends. meaning further by automatic syntactical analysis, ployment, Dept. 898, IBM Corporation, 590 Madison Systems research such as this requires its own kind Avenue, New York 22, N. Y. JOHN DIELHENN '34 The Dielhenn Music School You naturally have a l jB 18 Nassau Street better chance to grow with gK HIM IBM will interview March 14, 15. opposite Dining Halls a dynamic growth company bSiidJPeß YHi WA 4-0238 • ® • THE DAILY PRINCETONIAN, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1962 7 Frosh Five Win Weekend Pair By FRANK BURGESS If anyone doubted that Prince- Representatives of ton's freshman basketball team is one of the finest freshnran teams MOBAY CHEMICAL COMPANY in the East, the Tigers perform- ance over the weekend dispelled of Pittsburgh those doubts. The Bengals proved themselves (an associate firm of Monsanto Chemical Co., with a brilliant victory over peren- nial power Seton Hall, 87-79, Fri- and Farbenfabriken Bayer of West Germany) day in Dillon Gym, and then smashed Columbia, 83-65, Saturday in New York. on There were stars galore in the will be campus February 14 to interview candi- Bengal victory Friday. Chuck Ber- dates for positions in chemical research, chemical ling, displaying an uncanny shoot- ing eye, produced 33 points, and and mechanical engineering, and sales. kept the Tigers in the game with 20 tallies in the second half. Bill Bradley had 31, but more important, rocketed the Tigers to Please contact placement office for time and place victory with 10 out of their 14 of interview. points in the overtime. Rebounds and defense are a part of Brad- ley's every-game existence, and he these depart- showed no lack in H. I. Armstrong ('42) E W Bauman, ments. Jr. Unsung hero Dennie Roth keyed Director ofMarketing Director ofPersonnel the Tiger defense. Defending against former high school All- American Richie Dec, he forced the star into many bad shots, and "held" Dec to 29 points. Nieman had the unenviable job battling mammoth, of Seton Hall's SHADES OF CAMPBELL: Chuck Berling (15), in a familiar style, 6-6, 230 lb. Harry Slaton. drives for another basket in his spectacular 33 point shooting exhi- IV/li=TWl ■ He held the big center to 8 bition against Seton Hall, Friday night. Bill Bradley scored 31 points. >5v points, contributed 11 big points on his own. The second half was nip-and- * As usual, the Bengals started tuck all the way, Princeton stay- slowly, and were behind 10-4 with ing in the game only through the COURSES — SPRING two minutes gone. magnificent shooting of -Berling. Tues. at Bpm — Feb. 13 But the Tigers came back strong DRAMATIC READING ■HP] Seton Hall tied the game at 73- 1.,,-r^TN in the last half of the period, aid- Lithgow -73 at 2:36. Princeton frittered with Arthur by Berling's accurate shooting, \ SB ed away minute and 13 sec- 10 CLASSES $10 lid Bradley's rebounding and play- the last \ v onds, working for a last shot that Weds, at 7:30 — Feb. 14 Mr \ making, and Nieman's key goals, never materialized. THE ART OF— MIME / iiM'iinir^fllMfiiii which tied game at 8:48, up the with Lionel Shepard and at 1:46. The overtime was no contest. later (student Marceau) Berling's lay-up put Princeton Seton Hall hit the first basket, but of three 10 CLASSES $25 ahead at 1:09, and the Tigers led then Bradley poured in goals — game WA 1-8700 for Information 37-34 at the half. in a row, and the was as good as over. Swimming (Continued jrcm page eight) The second one-two performance of the afternoon came when Prince- ton's duo of Jim Griffith and Hank JOSH Gutmann beat out their Cadet op- ponents. Griffith recorded a time of 2:09.6. Army fought back in the 100-yd. WHITE freestyle. Landgraf and Mike Kil- roy placed first and third for the Cadets, while Cibula prevented a shutout by taking the second slot. BLUES Graef Wins in Backstroke \ Making up jfor his earlier loss, Graef paced Princeton to its third WLY \(§)M,spice wBSM one-two win by turning in a clock- % DEODORANT |^H ing of 2:03.2 in the 200-yd. hack- I stroke. Welch came in second. ' Graef's performance broke the previous pool record of 2:08.4, reg- istered by an Ohio State teammate Here's deodorant protection of Coach Bob Clotworthy several years ago. J@r SPIRITUALS Senior Pete Bernuth's third place finish in the 440-yd. freestyle put YOU CAN TRUST the Tigers over the top, 48-31. Jun- "Josh White has firmly established himself as one of ior Green insured the victory by the greatest singers all time" folk of SpiCe fastest, neatest way to barely nosing out Cadet Steve Chil- Nat Hentoff Editor — JAZZ REVIEW Old Stick Deodorant... all- ders in the breaststroke. - day, every day protection! It's the active deodorant for active men...absolutely dependable. Glides on smoothly, Friday, Feb. 23, 1962 — 8:30 P.M. speedily...dries in record time. Old Spice Stick Deodorant Alexander Hall Princeton Uni. —most convenient, most economical deodorant money can — buy. 1.00 plus tax. ALL SEATS RESERVED: ■, SWEATERS y Orch. $3.30, $2.90, $2.55, $2.00 - Balcony $2.90, $2.55, $2.00 RANT Tickets on Sale: Princeton U-Store or,by ' <**Mo™ Mail Box 591 — Princeton, N.J. — S H U t_T O M 8 THE DAILY PRINCETONIAN, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1962 Cagers Topped by Cornell, Defeat Columbia; Track Team Excells in Two Weekend Meets Zwirner First at Philadelphia; Mermen Beat Title Chances Fading Bengals Overwhelm Rutgers By B. PETER CARRY Princeton's defending Ivy League basketball champions lost their By RICHARD M. ASCHE Cadets, 53-42, straight 'eague virtually second tilt and were eliminated from the race Blasting through nine previous the runners and field men appear for their third consecutive Ivy title Friday night when they dropped a time and distance barriers, Prince- to be in top condition. At West Point 45-43 decision to league-leading Cornell at Ithaca. ton's varsity track forces com- The coming of age of Hartnett, Lengthening string The Tigers, who lost to Yale the week before, also by a two pleted one of the busiest and most sprinters Hugh MacMillan and Lou their of vic- Tiger point margin, got back -on the winning track Saturday New York successful weekend twin-bills Strothers, 660-man Lou Hitzrot tories to nine, the mermen In in by whipping Columbia, 84-52. recent years. and a host of distance runners; the slapped down Army to win Satur- day's The Cornell loss coupled w'th a weekend sweep by both the Big night, at the annual addition of veterans Zwirner and meet at West Point, 53-42. Friday Red Elis Philadelphia Inquirer Games, the Princeton's 400-yd. medley relay and the threw Princeton three games these Tigers and NEW RECORDS squad, comprised of captain Tom behind two captured one first place teams four seconds against the best in Mile run Peter Hoey, P. Welch, Gardiner Green, Bill Hil- which are now tied for the loop lead with identical 7-1 records. Eastern college and track club 4:15.1. (Old record:— Hoey, 4:20.8. liard and Rick Williams, started the 1961). Bengals off on .right by Third-place Perm leads the Ti- competition. 600-yard the track run—Lou Hitzrot, P. pool gers by one game. The Quakers Rutgers, 1:12.8. (Old record: J. Gardner, breaking a short-standing rec- Saturday they toppled dropped their game to Cornell Sat- in a contest which P. 1:14.6). ord. 74%-34% es- high urday and now have a 4-4 league tablished 11 new meet records. 60-yd. hurdles—Jim Her- They finished in 3:49 to eclipse old, P. :07.5 (Ties own 1961 rec- the old mark of 3:50.4 set by a mark. Princeton is 3-4 in loop Leading the Tigers in Friday ord.) Cadet relay team earlier this sea- play. night's carnival was Rod Zwirner, 1000-yard run—Whit Azoy, P. Defense at Cornell 2:14.5. (Old record: Azoy, 2:16.5. son. two-mile record holder, who fought told the 1961) Upset in Freestyle Defense story at Ithaca, off Fordham's Donald O'Conner to run—Ted Johnson, P. as neither tearr} shot well. Big Two-mile Army standout Bill Landgraf win that event. Running 9:29.2 on 9:21.7. (Old record: M. Kingston, Red soph Ray Ratkowski' held then turned the tables on the Ti- the slow, twelve-lap track, the jun- P. 9:39.1.) , league leading point maker Pete Shot put Thompson, R. 49' gers, as he spurted past soph Jed ! ior also outlasted Manhattan's Dan — Campbell nine with a s'/4". (Old record: 477".) Graef to take the 220-yd. freestyle j to points Corry and John Garten of Mary- 35-lb. weight Bradley, fine defensive effort. — R. a of 2:05.8. The race i land. 477". (Old record: Hedgren, P. with time The nine-point performance was was close until the 175-yd. mark. Fiberglass Pole 46', 1961.) | way off Campbell's average of 20 Pole vault Charlie Mitchell, In the 50-yd. freestyle, Frank Soph high jumper John Hart- — points per game. He was able, P. 14. (Old record: Mitchell, 13', Cibula and Norm Thomas touched ! nett equalled the winning 6-6 leap 1961.) break Princeton's all- » in a finish shut \ however, to of N.Y.A.C.'s Bob Gardner, only High jump—John Hal-tnett, P. home one-two to time scoring raising out the Cadets. Cibula's clocking career mark, to be consigned to second place on 62". (Old record: Hugill, P. his total 1295 for three years. 510".) was 23.2 seconds. Pete Campbell to the basis of fewer misses. With 17 more points against Co- Two-mile / relay ■— Princeton, With the score standing at 18-7 Sets New Mark Using a relatively unfamiliar 8:03.6. Rutgers, Campbell raised his total (Old record: in favor of Princeton, junior John' lumbia, fiberglass pole, junior Charlie (Old record: Rutgers, 8:20.5.) to 19 points above Bud Haabestad's Andrews pulled through with a per- Mitchell vaulted 14 feet, also good Campbell Drives career in 1955. two-miler Ted Johnson, and the im- formance of 232 points in the dive, .record set , for second place, six inches below Captain Al Kaemmerlen was the provement of last year's varsity enough to win first place. Maryland's Tom Glass. For New Record only Tiger regular who phyed im- holdovers al contributed to Satur- The Tigers were hampered with- Both the mile and two-mile quar- Pete Campbell took the pass pressively at Cornell. The 6-6 day's perfoimance.' out the services of their number tets captured second place in their from the front court, faked a drive Princeton center grabbed off 18 re- The next meet is Wednesday two diver, Scott Andrews, who was heats, bowing to Colgate and Sy- twice but couldn't get the room he bounds maintained his com- against Columbia and Pennsylvania. ill. and racuse respectively. needed for a corner jump shot. manding league lead in that (Continued on page five) (Continued on '•age wen) de- Returning to the Lawrenceville Then the Tiger guard took a quick" partment. boards Saturday, the Tigers con- step to his left, cut to his right, Rick Wright, soph forward who tinued to show advanced season Jinx Ended moving along the baseline from the came off scholastic probation last as they easily the form subdued right corner he gained a half step 1 weekend, saw considerable action Scarlet Knights. on Cornell defensive ace Ray Rat- was also impressive with Top and In Condition ■kowski . . three dribbles . . then strong rebounding against taller Sweeping Sextet Downs 6-5 . . the two-mile run and Yale, twisting past huge Cornell center Cornell opponents. the 60-yard high hurdles, and cap- NEW HAVEN, Feb. 10—Bounc- Johnny Cook's hat trick and Gerry Krumbein, he lunged out In dropping the two-point dcci- turing the first two places in the ing back from a three goal deficit Jimmy Hyland's two goals and from behind the backboard and (Continued on page five) mile, 1000-yard run high jump, and at the beginning of the third pe- three assists paced the skaters to banked a soft right handed hook- the team displayed an -abundance riod, the Tiger sextet evened the their second Ivy League victory of ing lay up off the board. It drop- of both diversity and depth. WEEKEND RESULTS score with 27 seconds remaining the season. ped. Using the Rutgers meet as a Highest Varsity Basketball and went on to upset the Elis 6-5 A near capacity crowd at Ingalls Scorer Cornell 45, Princeton 43 gauge of relative performance at With this shot Campbell became in sudden death overtime. Rink witnessed the Tigers resur- Princeton 84, Columbia 52 this time in previous years, both,; the highest scorer in Princeton rection in the third period. The Freshman Basketball cage The guard Princeton Hall 79 Princeton defense tightened to hold history. Tiger seven points the Princeton 83, Columbia 65 the Bulldogs scoreless while the of- needed in Cornell game Friday to top the previous Varsity Swimming fense maintained a fast pace with Princeton 53, Army 42 career high of 1292 set by Bud plenty of slrots. Freshman Swimming Haabestaad in 1955. Army Yale's Strachan Donnelley open- 53, Princeton 42 He barely made in the face Varsity Hockey ed the scoring early in the first pe- it of a fine defensive performance by Princeton 6, Yale 5 riod a long slap shot from the with Ratkowski. Campbell's came Freshman Hockey blue line Austie Sullivan was shot while with 10:08 remaining to play in Princeton 2, West Haven 1 the penalty box. Princeton 4, Hamden S. 2 in the H. Hyland knotted the score a min- game.; Varsity Fencing ute later on a perfectly centered Campbell, by scoring an addi- Princeton 15, Pennsylvania 12 pass from Cook on the right wing. tional two points against Cornell Freshman Fencing Saturday Princeton 20, Pennsylvania 7 Cook put the Tigers ahead at and 17 at Columbia, now 1312 Varsity Winter Track 8:47 with a beautiful shot from an has a three-year total of points. Princeton 74%, Rutgers 34% almost impossible angle on the Freshman Winter Track right" wing. Campbell also holds the Tiger Princeton 55, Rutgers 54 Eli captain Dave Crosby tied single season scoring mark. He hit Varsity Squash things at 2-2, shooting from a fori 501 points during his sopho- Princeton 3, Harvard 6 year melee in front of the Tiger cage. more ; topping the previous Princeton 2, Harvard 7 Tim Adams scored the final goal mark, also set by Haabestaad in Freshman Squash giving 1955, by a scant one point. Princeton 8, MIT 1 of the first period Yale a Varsity Wrestling temporary one point margin. Campbell still has at least six MEET RECORD: Tiger timber topper Jim Herold edges out a team- Princeton 20, Brown 20 mate in Saturday's 60-yd, high hurdles event against Rutgers. The The Bulldogs dominated the games in which to push the record Freshman Wrestling time tied the old meet record of :7.5 set at Lawrenceville last year. (Continued on page five) higher. Rutgers 19, Princeton 11